Reviews

Georgia's Kitchen by Jenny Nelson

katequeenofsprouts's review

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4.0

It wasn't great literature, but it was one of the best books in the light reading with a woman main character of a marriageable age trying to make a go of her life genre that I have read in a while. Her career and the dreams around it took center stage as often as her love life (if not more) and the book also had a couple of minor characters, women with high powered careers, who found happiness as well so it didn't feel as if the book was judging women who were passionate about their work and punishing their choices.

delightfullyswt's review

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3.0

It was an easy book to read (I read it in three days). I did have a slight problem in some sections due to the overly descriptive scenery. I also felt that the ending felt a bit forced and was completely predictable. Overall, I read this novel fairly quickly and enjoyed it. It was worth the time I spent to read it because I love culinary novels with a mix of chick lit. This was the author’s debut novel and I look forwarding to reading her next.

halisbooknook's review

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3.0

3.5 - perfectly enjoyable, but not particularly special

helenhmar's review

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3.0

While I love the concept of this book and the moral of the story was great the execution needed some work.

foxfamily99's review

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3.0

It was just ok. I kept thinking it would get better but it just stayed slightly boring the whole time

ginabeirne's review against another edition

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4.0

I don't know why I look books about chefs and cooking so much, but I do!

katequeenofsprouts's review against another edition

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4.0

It wasn't great literature, but it was one of the best books in the light reading with a woman main character of a marriageable age trying to make a go of her life genre that I have read in a while. Her career and the dreams around it took center stage as often as her love life (if not more) and the book also had a couple of minor characters, women with high powered careers, who found happiness as well so it didn't feel as if the book was judging women who were passionate about their work and punishing their choices.
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